Sentence examples for microscopic balls from inspiring English sources

Others, including this page, consider the blastocysts to be microscopic balls of cells that have no chance of becoming human in a petri dish outside the womb.

Microscopic balls that have turned up at possible meteorite impact sites around the world are not trinitite beads, but they have a similar shape.

Theoretical physicists had speculated about such a substance, calling it "graphene," but had assumed that a single atomic layer could not be obtained at room temperature — that it would pull apart into microscopic balls.

Taken together, the studies are intensifying an already heated debate over the morality of stem cell work, which is opposed by religious conservatives because the embryos, microscopic balls of cells that they regard as nascent life, are destroyed.

Theoretical physicists had speculated about such a substance, calling it "graphene," but had assumed that a single atomic layer could not be obtained at room temperature that it would pull apart into microscopic balls.

His solution was a riff on research conducted at Xerox Palo Alto Research Center PARCC) in the 1970s, where researchers had created microscopic balls that were black on top, white on the bottom.

After a few days, your microscopic ball of cells has divided into a thin sheet of muscle tissue big enough to cover the bottom of a flask.

Liquid marbles are typically made by encasing water droplets in spherical particles and can be used as microscopic ball bearings, miniature vessels for chemical reactions or small sensors.

"I'd be surprised if we don't see thousands of new fullerene compounds in the next few years, some of which are almost certain to have important uses". Some scientists speculate that fullerenes might provide a new class of lubricants, since the microscopic carbon balls can apparently roll as freely as ball bearings.

Production versions of these chips promise to be at least ten times faster than today's best.The insulator concerned is a proprietary product called "Xerogel"—a solid foam of air trapped inside microscopic glass balls.

Using compressed helium, the gun shoots the microscopic gene-bearing balls into sweet potato leaves.